That's all from us today - and what a day it has been in Melbourne.

There is just one more day of action to come from the first Grand Slam event of 2025, with Jannik Sinner taking on Alexander Zverev in the men's singles final.

On Saturday, Madison Keys ended her long wait for a first major title by stunning world number one Aryna Sabalenka.

You can read more about that here. For all the latest reports and Australian Open stories, check out our tennis index.

We'll be back tomorrow morning from 8am. Catch you then!

Henry Patten is the fourth British player in the Open Era to win multiple Grand Slam men’s doubles titles after Jamie Murray, Joe Salisbury and Roger Taylor.

Meanwhile, Harri Heliovaara is the first ever Finnish player to win multiple Grand Slam men’s doubles titles.

The question is, after two Slam triumphs from four tournaments entered, just how many more can they get their hands on?

Image source, Getty Images

Harri Heliovaara speaking on court: "I wouldn't want to repeat everything that Henry has said, but he said many things well. I also want to congratulate you guys for the final, especially Simone [Bolelli] because you have beaten me in two finals before. I had to find some strength to get over those, and I have. I believe you have so many wins to come. You both played so well so it will be nice to meet you guys again in a final soon.

"I want to thank the Finnish corner and everybody who stayed, but also everybody at home. There is an amazing support that I get at home, not only from my family, wife and two kids who have been waiting for me to come home - and now I can finally get back there. I want to thank all our coaches, physios and Calvin [Betton].

"Could I have done it without you Henry? I don't think so. Doubles is a team sport so the most important thing is to find yourself a good partner. I think I have succeeded in that pretty well, not only on the tennis court but also off it we are such good friends. I think that's what keeps us close together on tennis courts and brings us titles like this, so I'm super thankful.

"Australian Open, what a tournament. My first time here was in 2007, I stood on the court as the winner of the boys' doubles and now I'm back here 18 years after that winning the men's doubles. So this is the best tournament in the world! See you next year."

Look what it means.

Image source, Getty Images

Neither Henry Patten or Harri Heliovaara could have expected the success they have had since they agreed to team up nine months ago.

Heliovaara initially declined Patten's offer to do so! What a mistake that could have been...

Image source, Getty Images

Henry Patten speaking on court after winning the men's doubles title: "Bloody hell - what an evening. Firstly, I want to thank everyone that stayed out here and watched us play, you guys are a little bit crazy but I love you for it. A special thanks to our corner and, of course, the Italian corner as well. You guys are amazing. We love to play in that kind of environment, so thank you.

"Secondly, what an amazing match. I know it's the second year in a row for you guys, but I know you will be back. You should such good fight and there shouldn't have really been a loser of this match. It was amazing and I wish you guys all the best.

"Harri - wow, what a journey we have been on! It's truly special to share the court with you. I wouldn't like to do it with anyone else. Let's keep going.

"Finally, Calvin [Betton] you were pretty much on your own here with us this week. Nobody works harder than you. We couldn't have done it without you mate and I'm so happy for us."

It is a second Grand Slam title in the space of six months for Britain's Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara.

The reigning Wimbledon champions only teamed up nine months ago!

Now they have won two of the four Grand Slam titles they have contested together.

Incredible.

From break points to match point!

Henry Patten steps up once again to try and serve for the title.

Wow!

That's a massive miss by Andrea Vavassori. He had time to pick his spot but goes long with the court at his mercy.

Two break points disappear.

Henry Patten slams in an ace to save the first break point.

Into a fourth hour on Rod Laver Arena.

Simone Bolelli lands an overhead to set up two break points.

A horrible miss at the net by Harri Heliovaara.

A double fault by Henry Patten.

Trouble at 0-30.

This is it then.

Henry Patten will serve for the Australian Open men's doubles title.

That's a first real sign of fatigue creeping in as Simone Bolelli makes a horrible mess of a seemingly routine overhead.

Fortunately for the Italians it does not prove costly. Andrea Vavassori restores order with an ace, before Harri Heliovaara misses a return to concede the game.

Britain's Henry Patten and Finn Harri Heliovaara are one game away!

Heliovaara has been so solid on serve in key moments and once again delivers with a hold to 15.

Now they have a free hit to wrap up the title right here, right now.

Simone Bolelli provides a straightforward hold to keep the Italians in touch as we approach the three-hour mark and half past one in the morning in Melbourne.

This has been a huge effort by all four men on Rod Laver Arena, not to mention that of the die-hard fans still standing.

Henry Patten volleys in at the net to move to 40-15 on serve before boxing off another game.

That's all the Briton and Harri Heliovaara need now. Two more games required.

An impressive recovery by Andrea Vavassori and Simone Bolelli, as Bolelli smashes in an overhead to ensure Vavassori holds serve from an awkward position.

The Italians remain just the single break behind. The threat remains for Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara.

They're making their break for glory here.

Harri Heliovaara isn't missing right now and nails a forehand to the back of the court, leaving Andrea Vavassori unable to get it back.

Can they get the double break which would surely end this as a contest? They have 0-30.

Patten and Heliovaara are very much in control of the decider, the Finn holding to 15 and extending their advantage to three games.

The Finnish flags are being waved by those hardy supporters still remaining, and the title is there for the taking now.

Harri Heliovaara slams a forehand return down the line to clinch the breakthrough in set three and the momentum really has swung now.

If the Finn can hold serve here, he and Brit Henry Patten will be just three games from the title.

An excellent winner from Harri Heliovaara, and it gives his team 15-30.

Into the net! A couple of break points, the first the Italians have had to face since the opening set. Potentially huge moments here.